Part, Chapter

 1 II, 3  |  Marchioness call a young lady Berthe; from that moment this name
 2 II, 5  |        more severity.~She took Berthe from nurse. When visitors
 3 II, 6  |        such tumult. But little Berthe was there, between the window
 4 II, 6  |    pushing her with her elbow.~Berthe fell at the foot of the
 5 II, 6  | worried just now at so little. Berthe, in fact, no longer sobbed.~
 6 II, 6  |          I should like to kiss Berthe,” said Leon.~Emma went down
 7 II, 6  |        and the servant brought Berthe, who was swinging a windmill
 8 II, 9  |    windowpanes to amuse little Berthe. The child blew her a kiss;
 9 II, 10 |    dear little grand-daughter, Berthe Bovary. I have planted an
10 II, 12 |       upon that, for he wanted Berthe to be well-educated, to
11 II, 13 |  Charles was calling for help; Berthe, scared, was crying; and
12 II, 14 |   teach her to read; even when Berthe cried, she was not vexed.
13 II, 15 |         Then he inquired after Berthe, the Homais, Mere Lefrancois,
14 III, 2 |        speak either; near them Berthe, in a little white pinafore,
15 III, 5 |       with anxiety, and little Berthe would not go to bed without
16 III, 6 |      on the stoves, and little Berthe, to the great scandal of
17 III, 6 |     the garden; he took little Berthe on his knees, and unfolding
18 III, 6 | revived, and began thinking of Berthe asleep yonder in the servant’
19 III, 8 | destroyed, their fortune lost, Berthe’s future ruined. By what?—
20 III, 8 |    that rose to her mouth. But Berthe remained perched on the
21 III, 9 |      afternoon; they had taken Berthe to Madame Homais’; Felicite
22 III, 11|      her back some playthings. Berthe spoke of her again several
23 III, 11|      of the gilt candlesticks. Berthe by his side was painting
24 III, 11|        At seven o’clock little Berthe, who had not seen him all